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CONNECTING people with the environment and revitalising their creativity is what Woodford Folk Festival is all about.

And what better way of doing this than with an enormous collaborative artwork?

Imagine the Land Project was started in 2008 and seeks to create artworks aligned with eco-aesthetics.

Karma Barnes said the outcome was an art form that used ancient techniques and materials in a contemporary context.

The Byron Bay woman said since Wednesday more than 60 people had collaborated and worked on this piece of artwork and despite some rain and a thunderstorm earlier in the week they were on track to finish the project tomorrow.

The materials used to create the piece of art are soils from the Glass House Mountains.

Ms Barnes said this project was just one of many artistic outlets available to festival goers.

She said these sorts of artworks helped build a sense of community and that was what the festival and the Imagine the Land was all about.